The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-17 00:00:00

4 r 1 4 .1 5 1 ..s. A'N'TI. • The Baltimore Gazette gives the following statement of the passage of a 'saw passed in the Haytitn Legislature, regulating foreira commerce, and also the , subjoined copy 4. Of the law itsed, which 'we publish for the benefit of our commercial readers As well as those who feel an interest in the Wu tieal growth of this island REPUBLIC OF. HAYTI. Li airy. T , EqUALITY. A kW which insures certain advantages to the national .`tomed and merchant•vessels engaged in foreign commerce, ;t a the i mport and export duties, and establishes some pro isions relating to the charges on Haytian and foreign veslels. The C • fiber of the Representatives of the Commons, u the pr - *don of4he President of Hayti, and having :heard .. •t of its Section of the Interior, has passed . .(r. •,' , . ~• _....a. , It %nagelawl4,-- •. ' , .r .. , • inIRINNoti, of the present law, all 'i4lie' e;tli. titry'of,ll- i 0 permitted, which shall re iniportedlin I . . s open to fovign commerce, fOr the secount of ffaytians tuttleA (hutilioni4flag, shall flay one , sixth less import " i7lsat of the most favour:4 I rs nation -which trades " Hayti. : ** , te ,‘' 2. The com mo diti es tees) or merchandize which' Re: shy be exported to foreign countriult "'-Haytian vessels .• for account o f c iti zens of t hi s Rep 'ationaux), shall Pti A t tenth. less of export duties tlillh the most favoured,. nati all pay on exporting the same c ommo diti es or . me andize, 3r t st • Ma; reductions. in faA7our of citizdns of this Republic shall, iiot include the ,f'rritorial duties, which are in every ea.ie to be wholly 'reeseiVed into the public treasury. ~ 4.. Haytian vessels engaged i n f ore i gn commerce , sa ilin g under license (Droit de Ntente), shall not be subject to tonnage duty. There shall be paid on the Cargoes of such 7 YeBsetsi exporting or.importing, th e f u ll c h arges f or weigh . , ink (Pesige), adage. • - - 5. The Cu • i- ise charges, (frais du bureaux) for . . lelearukp* .6 s, Mentioned in the Tariff No. 5, an " lie); tothe ax, on tlia.duties on the 20th April, 1825 .. ..C . ; lir ;'.. V; 1 he exception ' ref;thest, accruing to interpreters), ,44. 1 ii i. e to'be p a id t o th e% s h a ll b e rece i ve d f or a c- , coun ,of the Republic (Eta?), and returned to the public treasury etthe time of payment of other duties. Tgenational v e sse l s t ra di ng b e y on d sea slf 4 kll pay . sone , sixtlijess of those c h ar g e s. Phy s i c i an s shall be ht i!hoicre and charge of those who shall employ them. ''' 6 . The present law repeals all provisions of other laWs which are contrary to it. PRICES OE STOCKS Tlll 'Rank Stock 3:pet Cent. Red. V 77 -14 3 per Cent. Cons. 3 per Cent. .. to Red 3. i s 4 per Cent. N ew . 92 % 1 Ditto Scrip ,.. yin. Bank Loft Ann.. 19 1-16 161a-16 Ini, s toc k . • *** *VI ............ ilidttO &5... DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. South Se* Stock Old Annuitie. New Ditto E. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 10 11 pin. Ditto 5OO 2d. 10 11 pin. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account 191i9i3G Bonds, 1-1 16pin. PRICES 'OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. gut triall Bonds, 5 per cent.... Neapolitan, 1824 t i lati t4el kin &ands — Peruvian Bonds — c hw _lot AY. res Bonds — Portuguese B9nds - , _ C 1 "."' B Onds, 6 per et. — Prussian, 5 per cent. I 0 orttbis n Bonds — Ditto, New — 9itto 1104 26 1 ,i 5 1, 7 6 1 / Russian, New, 5 per cent. 797i n, “ h , 3 per cent, ' II 5414 4 'Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent . . . .;ni% ''reek Bonds 'Ditto, heti l2 French Rentes, sp. c —l —c. Guatun ala I lexica n Bonds bit jA9o, ..... .............. 3 per cent. t° ' - 'l9 li ►~ 1O NIA --. Exchange .............. lot Pri,ICF,S OF SHAItES AT ONE 0 . CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 115 Pal z' Jian Mining Company • Peruvian Mining Company 13 22% 23 214 2.2 MAILS. A tri, ol. Due. Arrived. Due. / • Dublin Ti Waterford 0 0 Jamaica 0 'O. Guernsey Se Jersey. 0 0 Leeward lslansis „ 0 13 Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenburgh 1 0 America 0 1 Hamburg's I 0 Brazil 0 I Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres ---_ 1_ France • 41 "" WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...... 13 minutes after 1. Evening 43 minutes after 1. Y 4 16, Van 1 1 AM LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1826. The French Papers of Friday, including the Et o il e 'dated Saturday morning, reached us last night. The C, emsiittiionnel contains a 'letter, communicated by t ,, n e Greek Committee at Paris, in which it is said that Alt itA HIN Z PA . CIIA died of the wounds received in en tering Mis so l ong hi, an d th a t . his body is to be conveyed -0 E gypt. The Etoile, however, contradicts this. statement. It admits that some vessels with ammunil tion had arrived at Napoli d' 1 uof cord COCIIRNE g , • Romania, and announced the c omi Quott A The also mentions the arrival of Colonel GoRDON at Na poli w i t h three vessels laden with provisions, and a sum of money which he had placed at the dispos . al of Colonel FARVIER. The following are extracts' f rom t h ese P a p e rs : • (Pram the Quatidienne.) TRIESTE, JULY 4.—(Private Correspondence.)--The Neapolitan frigate Amelia, Captain Don Raphael de Cosa, arrived here on the 28th ult. from Messina. It is affirmed, that the vessel is to take back to Naples the mortal remains of the late Queen Caroline, consort of the late King of Naples, w h o di e d at Vi enna some years ago. The English frigate Naiad also wised here on the 28th. Captai n Spencer, who cialmands lit' ',Oset out the next day for Vienna, where it see fflf be is Aimed.: According to the accounts brought by the last packet from Corfu, Colonel Gordon had arrived at Napoli di Ro . mania, with three vessels e .laden with provisions, and a larg e sum of money, which Wits to be placed at the dis posal 'of Colonel. Fabvier to pay the regular troops, and enable him to re4irganise the corps which he commands. Count Fabvier had returned to Napoli after his expedition to Caristo, and cuss to 'set out again for Athens. Com- Modoye Hamilton has protested, against the decisions of the Prize Court at Napoli passing sentenee of -condem nation on several Austrian vessels. It is asserted that Coletti, Xeno, and Pap a 4 p oulo have been strangled. M avrocordato has been oblw e d to flight the .ate.t..at awaited him. avoid by f b It is affirmed that General Roche has been recalled by th e Greek Committee of uk Nemo Paris. I t i s added that the Missi on w ith which,he.was intrusted—namely, t o p r o pos e tiethe dDThe e of inhars its King of G reece , h as completely . - bitants u of Spezzia are seeking refuge with all . haste at Hydra, which b_ein g better fortified, affords thern, More security against the attacks of the Capitan Paella. . (From the Etoile, dated Satuiiiay.) The coastyatiOnne/ of to-day gives a letter, whi c h i t say s h as b een addl.* to the Greek Committee. Thiti letter, clatedWapcilildt Romania, ist —aY 2 6, says that Thri.'. him Paella is deatl,V the wounds he, ~geeeivek at IVlissot l onghi—thakthe wealvemains hf hi • ,i rrny are at patras f , quite inactive---that the Egypf i titi s uadro n has returned t 1 • ,t o Candia-;-that the Rene gat o Seve is most certainly ":,detid—Aliut Patras is invested by . the Greeks --that th.e -..,..o l. Captai ns of the Mores occupy the defiles —and that the ~' Greek seamen, in concert with their Primate, hav e vo h,„. 1 •tarilny imposed on them se lves a cont r ib ut i on f or the equip met of 120 ships, which are ready to engage the enemy's fleet at the first signal. We wi s h t h at: all these news were true ; but unhappil . y they are only the twentieth edition of what has been said to the same effect for this year -past. Our correspondent, at least, furni s h es us nothing that can be reconciled with 'lO,-,fg:Ar s -" F krY t 0„( ; i\ lt i l / 4 6 3 r * *.* these statements. int best auonned Ger?ian Journals hilve accounts rival Tripoliz;a f th; 15th pf June, which state that Ibrahim had probably !net with': some resist-, ance in the Morea, since he 'vas waiting'• to, confine/10' operations for the Seraskier to advance by way of Corinth, but he was himself at Tripolizza. The preparations for de fence- were carrying on with great diligence at Napoli di Romania, where some vessels with ammunition had ar rived' from England, which announced the coming of Lord Cochrane. We'have but a word to answer the long article of the Courier Prancaise on Greece. The same concert of the Powers which has induced the Porte to accept the Rus sian ultimatum, will lead well, we hope, to the pacification of Greece. Every Christian must deplore the misfortunes which afflict the Greeks. All the friends of humanity ardently desire an end to be put to this sanguinary and now unequal contest, and that the alliance may endeavour to save a whole people from the extermination which awaits them; and the words of the French Minister in the Tribune prove that he has this•confidence. Talrna has passed a pretty good night, he slept several km; in . general the improvement proceeds, and the vh.Mdflavinglkint increase. FRENCH Fur; D5......90A. lin, JULY 14. •-•••• Five per Cents. 99f. 10c.; 3 'pet' Cents. 65f. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 2005 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 72f. 60e. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 61f. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 46E—Exchange on London—One month, 25L ;60c. ; three months, 25E. 40c.—fours Authentique. • By the following extract from the Frankfort Papers, receivedjast night, it will be observed, that a serious fire lately occurred at Baden, VIENNA, JULY 2.—Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress keturned yesterday afternoon to Luxemburg, from their journey, to Lamback, and we expect them to-morrow in the capital. CAELSRUHE, JULY 6.—ln the night of the 3d, a fire broke out aW3aden, which threatened serious conse quences, it having caught a great quantity of hay and com bustible objects. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke immediately repaired to the spot, and did not leave it till the danger was entirely over. Thanks to the exertions of the military and `tile inhabitants, only three buildings, of imAortance, Were consumed. 4.—Their Majesties left this capital - to=day,*vith amumerous suite, for Brucken, and will. visit on their way isturemburg and Wartzburg. The accouchement of the Queen approaching, prayers are ordered to be read in all the churches. It is thought theitt Majesties will not return to Munich before October. NUREMEURG, JULY 6.-Their Majesties, our' beloved Sovereigns, arrived here yesterday evening, at ten o'clock, and ,were received with the greatest transports of joy by the inhabitants, who had long been desirous of being ho noured by their presence. We likVe received American Papers to the 23d ult. but they do not put us in possession of any additional information from Colombia. They state, however, that ,tranquillity was re-established in Venezuela, and that' thwople appearto acquiesce in the new order of things. A w 7Ntw York Paper of the 15th furnishes a striking instance of the depretiation which has taken place in that market since last year in the value of merchandise. A vessel cleared out from that Port the day before with more than 2,400 bales of cotton on board : and this cargo, which only 12 months since would have brought 250,000 dollars, is now estimated at no more than 89,0001 The American Papers which were received yester day, furnish us with the ibllowing Resolutions, which passed the Senate of Mexico, on the Bth May, de claring that no proposition of Spain, 'or other Power, shall ever be listened to, if it be not founded in the absolute independence of their States. It was con fidently expected that these resolutions would pass the Chamber of Deputies 1. The United Mexican States will never listen to any proposition of Spain or other Power, if it be not founded in the , absolute recognition of their independence under their present form of government. 2. Nor will they at any time accede to any demand of indemnity, tribute, or contribution, which the Spanish Government, or any other Power , in its name, may make for the loss of its ancient supremacy over these countries. 3. The individual or individuals subject to the laws of the Mexican Republic, who shall propose or promote, either by speech or writing, publicly or secretly, within or without the Union, the proposition mentioned in the first Resol u ti on , s h a ll be deemed guilty of treason, and punished with death ; and eight years of imprisonment shall be inflicted on him or those who shall promote what is abjured in the second Resolution. The Mexican Congress have also passed a Decree abolishing for ever all titles of Nobility, and ordering that all persons shall be considered as equal by nature, whatever may be their origin. By the following article, under date of Mexico, taken also from the American Papers, it would appear that the state of Yucatan is snaring from internal dissensions' : MEXICO.—The Emma p has brought us later numbers of the new Vera Cruz P ap er to the 26th ult. The news that th e from the State of 14. A letter from c a nyeachy says, G overnor and Congress have determined to remove to meri that city,. in consequence of the disorderly situation of bad party spirit had been carried so far that a printer bit' been wounded in the face i e s n t e o ral A ß la t y lstamente, it is said, and had 9 ear cu t t ha o has been appointed Co mma ndant internal()f the State. Yucatan, thus unhappily exposed todissensions, is one of the the most fertile pr o v i nces of Me xican federation ; but such, according to a le t t er from c a ryeachy, is the spirit of the inhabitatits, that if the Spaniards were t o at t em p t to take advantage of the i r divisions, all would instantly unite to oppose them. . _ _ passed,( by the sider• 'this act insures":t on' We insert in another co l u m n a Law reiititt oni , Legislature of Hayti, regulating the Fo merce of that. Republic. c ' able a d van t ag es to th,e trade ~, arried on i n Hap:. - .vessels, and is naturally considered by ,the U States:as very unfavourablek4 their commercial i a:: rests. We e xt rac t the following article on `this s t from 'one of the American papers which reache ~, 8 yeSterdsty :--- Extract:of a letter from an American Merchant in Port au-Prince, dated May 22d, 1826. " The business of this country for the next year I fea\r. Ivill be bad, this Government having passed a law regard ing duties, which admits their citizens to import under the HaYtian'llag at one-sixth less duty than the most favoured nation, which gives them at least an advantage of Import , ing from the United States over us in ditties of from 30 to 40- per cent.; they have already commen ced buying vessels,, an& are hot for importations. Whether or not our Government will put a stop to their becoming the carriers, you, being on :the spot, know best." ' A considerable sensation wag produced M the City by reports of the failure of a banking establishMent in Scotland, which 'circumstance was magnified into the failure of one of the Scotch Joint Stock Banks, and was hailed by the enemies to a sound paper circulating medium as a victory gained to their principles. It V was soon` discovered, however, that the establishment in quektion was by no means one of great rouse- Auence, and that it closT Iriiness by the payment of all `debts; one principil reason for which is stated to be 'tile prospect of the metallic currency system beinefxtended, to Scotland. We have frequently pointed. out the benefits resulting from the present banking system in.scotland, and prophecied the evils which would arise from an alteration of it. It appears tlt the very anticipation of an alteration begins to he 'prOductive of serious consequences, and if it should be attempted to be carried into effect, it will ineviiiab . ly involve the whole of that portion of the kingdom in rum. 'the Bank of England appear at length to be about to commence the establishment of Branch Banks in different parts‘of the kingdom. The arrangements for opening the Branch Bank at Gloucester, are said to be completed, and that it will open in the course of the present week. Progress has also been made towards the formation of similar establishMents in Leeds, Manchester, and Birmingham. We lament that more expedition had not been used in opening these esta blishments, in order that a fair experiment of their utility might have been made previously to the meet ing of Parliament, which will probably take place at a much earlier period than has been anticipated. We have received this morning Brussels Papers of the 15th inst., arid Hamburgh to the 12th Lbut in consequence of the press of other matter, we can only find space for the following extracts: — Letters from Vienna report that despatches have been sent to Baron Ottenfels, at Constantinople, in consequence . of the news which has' been received by way of Trieste of the reported arrival of Lord Cochrane in the Archipelago, with a squadron to join the Greeks. It seems to be in tended to prevent the disagreeable impression which this news will make on the Ottoman Government, by repre senting to it that Lord Cochrane has long since ceased to hold a commission in the British naval service; and he is therefore at liberty to enter the service of any foreign power whatever. Letters from Odessa of the 2.5 th June have news from Constantinople to the 21st. The courage and presence of mind of the Sultan, during the revolt of the Janissaries, have given the Turks a high opinion of his character.— Rewards have been lavished on the faithful troops. The formation of the new troops cannot meet with any further obstacles, and certain Christian Powers are to furnish officers to instruct them. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, JULY 14.-40 8 ; two months, 40 5. HAMBURGII, JULY 11.-37 2; two months, 36 11. •? PETERSEURGII, Jv'sx 27.-9 11.• 3-16. • JULY 7.—Two months, 6 20. • BERLIN, JULY B.—Three mouths, 7 2i. • `: VIENNA, JULY I.—Two mantis), 10 12. PARIS, JULY 12.—A Letter from Rio Negro (Patagonia) mentions the arrival there of the privateer, which sailed from Buenos Ayres to cruize on the Brazilian coast, with her prizes ; one a three masted vessel, estimated at 150,000 piastres, was lost in entering the port. Several vessels which arrived at St. Sebastian's the '2d instant were chased by insurgent cruisers on the coast of Galicia ; within a week five or six Spanish vessels have been captured, two of them . from. Bayonne. Accounts from Corfu of the 6th of June, state that RESCUED PACHA, had failed in his attempts on Athens. Accounts received in the City from Odessa, down to the 25th of June, mention that in the insurrection at Constantinople, 10,000 lives were lost on both sides. it is said, also, that several parts of Constan tinople were on fire. Accounts from Pottjatt‘Prince torthe ist of June have been received to-day, stating that the Havtian Government have entirely put a stop to smugg ling of specie out of the island. The Druid, Captain Chambers, .had arrived with the Consul-General and two Vice-Consuls. It is reported in the city, that a Meeting of the holders of Colombian Bonds, will be held at the City of. London Tavern, to-morrow, for the purpose of con sulting upon the most efficient and proper measures to be taken in the present situation of those Securities. The Representative of this morning contains the following paragraph, asserting the Duke of DEVON... SHIRE arrived from Russia some days since, and is • now in this country : " It is only known among the Duke of Devonshire's immediate friends that his Grace arrived from Russia some days since, and is now in town, although he has not yet appeared in public. His Grace is in excellent health, and, we understand, means al most immediately to return to St. Petersburgh, to be present at the coronation of the Emperor Nicholas, which ceremony is to take place towards the latter part of September next. His Grace's return is solely in consequence of the postponement of the coro nation of the Emperor, which hu been delayed by the death of the lamented Empress Elizabeth." We can positively contradict this statement, which has no foundation whatever: We find that the entire number of Members returned to the new Parliament who were not in the last, amounts to 184 instead of 133, as before stated. It appears o us to be idle to attempt, as some of our,con tempo fies haie done, to ascertain what effect the in- I troduction of so large a number of new Members will have upon particular questions of State Policy which are' 1114 tot nkage the attention of the Legislature, for it iiimpdaible that any such speculation can ever Ipyr h cdfectness of opinion. 'That it cannot fail I f tb:hav ii. mAt important influence on the Councils of the El 're cannot be doubted, for it must not only be expecte :that by the admission of such a body of new i t into the House a very great accession of talent, etterett by habit, and five from apprehensions of th e rge of inconsistency, will be gained; but it must en f be recollected that a considerable number of the VicimberS , of the last Parliament who have been dis ed, being old in Senatorial honours as well as ad ed in age, were not constant attendants in their 't). ''ecs, while the new Members being young in both, will, in the first Session, at all events, attend to their ' IllAies with the ardour of youth. Embracing, how antiety .t o t h e f irst s ki rmis h ttenlind soun d est pr i nc i p les, we look f orwar d w i t h no ti.v,er, among th e i r number, men of the highest.educa on the meeting of Parlia ment, bein g sa ti s fi e d th a t the majority wilr s u pp or t his MA J E wry s Government, and those m easures w hi c h may be proposed for the security, honour, and perma nent advantage of the Country. On 'Saturday the despatches for Bengal, by the ship Cornwail, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Master of that ship. 15th, and Virginia to . .WasiNngton,.apers to the the 20th ult., state, that great excesses, attended with murders, have been committed by the Chippawa (Bans, in the neighbourhood of Detroit. One of the , th. .„e . 4: 0 4 *i Chiefs confinedliV prisOn; as principal in some of hese actions, took poAn, and died in gaol; the evt was celebrated.by his'iribe witti savage rejoicings. It was rumoured about at week ago, on the kival of a ship from St. Helena; that Sincapore was destroy ed by fire on the 27th February. We are happy to state the report is untrue. Letters of the 28th Feb.,. are entirely silent on the subject. We have no doubt the report originates in the partial fire in that town in December last, the particulars of which have long since been published. The letters received from Virginia on Saturday to the 20th:ult., mention, that the citizens were in a state of great excitement by the capture of the Ame rican fishing-boatS, in the Bay of Fundy, by his Ma jesty's ship Dotterel. NEW GOLD MINE.—It is stated in the Fayetter ale (N. C.)'.Obsert',er of the 7th instant, that a gold mine • has recently been discovered in Montgomery county, in that state, one mile east of the Yadkin ri ver, on Beaver Dam Creek, on land owned by Mr. Angus Chisholm. The discovery was made in the latter part of last summer ; but it had not been ex tensively worked,Until the present season. For some few weeks past :from one hundred to one hunched and fifty hands have been kept constantly at work ; each hand finds on, an. average from three to eight, and sometimes fifteen dwt. per diem. It is supposed by many to be o»e.of the richest mines in tine state the pieces found are generally round, solid, and very pure, though not very large. One , mile east of the above mine there is another, known by the name of Crawford's Mine, where the gold is found on the top of a considerable mountain. Mr. King, an enter prising gentleman from Georgia, is at present. employ ed in constructing machinery for the purpose of washing out the gold more expeditiously than in the, common way. , THE FUNDS. The Funds- still continue depressed, notwithstanding the attempts made by the speculators to rally them.-- During the week there haVe been large sales of reduced Stock and Consols ' and the money has been laid out in Exchequer Bills. The effect of these sales, at. a period . when the public: usually appear as buyers, produced a great heaviness in the money market. It was, however, speedily removed by an eminent capitalist, who sent in his broker, to pay for any part of the stock which he had agreed to take on the account day, the 18th inst., thus convincing the Bears that his resources are ever at command, and that they have little to hope if they try to vanquish him. • The near approach of the account day, next Tuesday, is looked to with considerably anxiety. The fluctuations have not been very violent, considering the quantity of business which has been transacted. Money is very plen tiful upon Government securities; but in the mercantile world there is au► increased difficulty, as we understand, in raising money upon any but . the most unexceptionable security; and hence the difficulties in business which are experienced by a very numerous class of merchants and tradesmen, who, before this state of things existed, hard ly knew the want of money. We are also concerned to state, that our accounts from the North give us no reason to hope for a revival of trade and confidence: on the eon trary,..they, present us with nothing but tales of distress and misery, quite unexampled. In the Foreign Market, the South American Securities seem left to their fate, the public not being willing, or able, to assist them in their languishing state. The real truth is,• that the public are heartily sick of all foreign securities. We may also add, that they will become sic ik of Republican. Governments. CITY, Twelve o' Clock, The chief business at the English Stock Exchange this morn ing has been the Brokers making up their accounts for to-morrow, being settling day, and there is little doubt but it is a Bear ac, count. Consols opened at 78,4 j, hot immediately advanced to 78# f; they are now 78i„ the nearest price. In the Foreign House, Colombian Securities arc ashacle higher, present price ; Mexican have also taken-a , start, and haverheen ("CMG at 40+ ; Brazilian Mining Shares maintain their advance, and are from, 2 to S pin. Three per Cent. Consuls, 77k; Ditto for Account, 'Mk; Ditto August, 78i; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 14 16 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 10 11 pm. Fottatcr: FuNns.—Bratiliani 60 2; Buenos Ayres, 47 9 ; Cllll4ll, 30 2 ; Colombian, 1822, 24 5 ; Ditto 1824, 26k Danish, bat 4+ ; Greek, 111 12+; Russian, 79k 80 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent. 32 4; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 39+ i• Muss.—Anglo Mexican, 40 35 dis. ; United dn. 84 74 du. ; Brazilian, 2 3 pin. ; Colombian, 2 4, per share; Pasco Peruvian, 10 9 ilia, ; Tlalpuxahua, 10 dis. par. ; Bolivar, 3 5 pm. Snaars.—Alliance, Fire and Life, 7 8 per share; Ditto Ma rine, 11 dii. ; British Iron Company, 26 6 dis. ; Welch Iron and Coal Company, 18 16 dis. Two o'clock. The rise in Consols has not been supported ; they have been done as low as 74, sellers; New 4 per Cents., 1826, 93i, 1; 4 per Cents., 92i, ex. div .; Scrip, it, i pm.; Exchequer Bills, 10, 11 prem. ; Mexican Securities have had a further advance : 44. is the latest quotation. Colombian, 26i, 7; Russian 80, 1; Brazil Mining Shares, 2i prem. THREE 0' CL 0 CS. 3 per Cent. Consols, 74 ; 6 per Cent. Mexican, 441. TOUR ecLocK—CLOSING PRICES. Danish Bonds 54# Greek Do. 1825 12 Mexican Do. 1825, 44 Peruvian Do. 23 Russian Do. soi Spanish Do. 7i Consols -- Do.. for Op. 78-i ft Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Do. 48 Chilian Do. 32 Columbian, 1824, 29 8 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEVON roar, Jn Ly 12. —Strong winds from the Westward, fine weather. —Yesterday his Majesty's ship Camellou, Captain Seymour, hove in sight off this poyt, and after communicating with the Admiral's office, stood to the westward under all sail. This day arrived his Majesty's ship Royalist, Lieut. Robilliant, hearing the flag of our much esteemed Commander in Chief, who has returned, much improved in health, from visiting 'the limits of his command. JuLY 15.—Wind S.W., fine weather, showery.—Ships iii liamosze—Brit*nnia, Windsor Castle, Forte, Pelona ) , and Trin culo. Within Drake's Island—Royalist, Bramble, and Vigilrott. Sound—Java, and Dryad. LLOYD'S.—(Tius DAY.) DEAL, JULY 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the St. Ames, —, Ellen, —, and Idea, ,from Jamaica ; St. George, Brown, frOm Grenada ; Premium, Young, from Oporto. 'Saired the Lalls Rookh, and Madras, for India, the ratter since put back. Amy 16.—Wind W,S.W,—Passed the Travellers, Hamilton, from Plymouth ; from Tenerife ; the Madras, Princess Mocha, Rockiugtam, Daniel, Transport, No. 3, and several others remain. a cruize ; Good Intent PORTSMOUTH, Jutv 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the Jupiter transport from London, for Dublin and Gibraltar ; Thetis, Crisp, frGoetTrgedi(ttfolingr , Li L sho on i g i? f l . . o gg m in c to or ti k. tran i z s o sed rt, by the Dispatch, from Tobago. Sailed H.M.S. Glasgow, fur Lisbon ; Pratt,li S. B r lo j n er t, y. and Arrow cutter A LEX A DRIA, ' MAY 25. 31,4e:try's ship Gannett, will t.tail on the 28th for Smyrna, and gig to the following vessels, viz. : —M ercury , B rown , Smyrnaic oncor d, Park, for ditto; Wilhelmina, Melville, for Constan ta and ; Diana, Br a ith wa i te , f or Castehresse ; convoy B Arrived off Cape Clear, the Transit,.._.., from St, Andrew's, N.B, Arrived off Pooh., the Carshalton, Park, from Jamaica. Arrived off Doren, the Waterloo, Lebeque, front Jamaica. Beans, Small (new) 44e. as. -........... (o „..,—......T1ck (new) 4os. 455. .........--- (old) —s. ....11, ~.........,..Harrow (now) i ts. 475, .. —.. (old) &ink --s --$ Oats, Feed tis. 24,. ~,. Rine —... Poland 2:4s, is Fine .4ts. 2t. Potatoe Zia. tits, ... - Fiat Scotch , FloolL/c o r c sack) .1 0.1. onds 444., 130 s. —..........N0rth Country Bran .... , les. les, At this day's market, which was rather sho li rt ic o c f ms F 7 a d t . Be ta eats. IVIARKET.—(Titts D Y.) especially those of the tirst quality, lott otherwise tolerably tvtdl supplied, prime small Beef, with some degree of difficulty, sup ported its Friday's quotations, fioni which the iniddliog stilf riot . Beef, with. Mutton alid Lamb, model about 9,r1. per stone* Veal 4d. per stone; Pork wa next to nominal. PRICES (ER STtINE TO KINK TILL °'lA l l ti tot. d a. d. tot, ti, , 4 4 Inferior Beasts. . S 3 0 lArge Lamb* , • ~,, • . 3 2 *wad quality ditto .„, 3 2 3 0 arm Prim alt tiat i .; 4 4;::: 3 4 3 Prune: Scots, .......... 41, ti 1 4 0 sal 34 14 34 , Inferior ...... g 3ti ,r . ..arite' rt ti.,, 4 4 4 Second quality ditto— 3 2 3 II - wool c a pitsa....•4oa to 30t. ear Ctlartie-Woolled ditto 3 Ito t to S ek , pi g , ~ 1 0c South Dotito Wethers . 4 2 t 4 1 ,. 1:; ' 13 irrATENIIO , IT. r.UPPLY, rk;it. ebr.-" Pigs, fiessats , Sheep Aral Ltuws , t a" I 70 . 1 0 11 NEWO ATP ANT ) I ti •Pi 9 Wag Mutton ••. .... . .. rASHiogAII_LE INT 2 IGENCE. WINDSOR, JULY 16, afternoon his MA JESTY took his usual airingy- ttended by his suite, and drove down the Long: Walk across the Frogmore road, and proceeded through the new entrance to the Castle (the KING not going through the town), where his MAJEsTY remained till four o'clock, when the KING renewed his drive in the Park on his return to the Royal Lodge to dinner. The KING appeared in the enjoyment of excellent health. There - have been a great number of visitors to-day to view the Castle, among them were Lord Holland and family. The Duke of York's intended removal from Mr. Greenwood's villa at Brompton, to proceed on a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir Castle, is post poned, his Royal Highness's present temporary resi dence at Brompton being considered a very healthy spot ; in fact, scarcely any more so, and where he h as the advantage of being visited by his medical attend ants, which could not have been the case had his Royal Highness gone to Belvoir Castle. His Royal High ness rode out on horseback on Saturday ; the remainder of the day the Royal Duke gave his attention to mili tary business with Sir Herbert Taylor, his Royal Highness's Military Secretary. It is with regret we have to state that the ,Princess Augusta was slightly indisposed with a cold yesterday and on Saturday; which prevented her Royal High ness from leaving the house. The Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited their. Royal Sister yesterday. • 'The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess Feodore, honoured the Italian Opera House with her presence on Saturday evening. Mr. Secretary Canning left Fairlight, near Hastings, the seat of Mr. - Planta, on Saturday morning, and pro ceeded to Coombe Wood, where he arrived in the afternoon to dinner, on a visit to thevEarl of Liver pool. Earl Bathurst left town on Saturday morning, on a visit to the Earl of Aberdeen, at Stamnore. The Earl and Countess of Abingdon have given several grand dinner parties within these few days, at their house in Stanhope -street, May-fair, late Viscount Bulkeley's. Among the company were Mr. and Mrs. Bouvene, Lord C. Wellesley,. Mr. E. Drummond, Lord and Lady Markur, the Missed Ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Bettie, Mr. Stanhope, Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, Miss Wickham, Mr. E. Dawkins, Colonel Strutt, Earl of Macclesfield, Colonel Parker, Lord and Lady Gage, Lord and Lady Mornington, Mrs. Hamilton, Two King's Messengers were sent off on Saturday evening from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, with despatches for abroad. MANCHESTER, JULY I.S.—MIDNIGHT. ' FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDZNT.) I have visited the different parts of the town where dis turbances are hourly expected—the military are stationed in the streets in various places, and the special constables arc patroling their respective districts. At present all is peaceable. IIt:VONPORT, JULY 15. The harvest in this neighbourhood is become pretty general, and the crops look well ; but though the weather has of late been more unsettled and showery, yet no in jury to the corn has been perceived. Owing to the late constant • droughts the crops of hay and straw will fall short ; and; if dry weather continue, farmers entertain a fear that the potatoe crop will likewise fail, which will be a serious calamity to the poOr in this county. • ( From a Sunday Paper,),—We are sorry to announce the failure of the Stirling Banking Company. It was whis pered in the city yesterday morning, and was alluded to in one of the Evening Papers as •a report," and without the name of the bank. We have ascertained the fact to be as above stated. The affairs of the house have been laid be fore two of the most eminent bankers of Edinburgh ; and the ultimate, and indeed the early payment of ail their debts in full is confidently anticipated. One of the part ners we know to be a man of gre a t wealth, an d we have no doubt that even this failure will prove on what a firm basis the Scotch Banks are established.. We are sorry to observe, that the Stirling Bank has this week suspended payment; but it is understood that the public will eventually lose nothing. The bank contain 3 seven partners, and has existed for nearly fifty years.— The Scotsman. A man named George Watson after having com mitted forgeries to a vast extent, was apprehended at Newark. He drove hia carriage and travelled with a lady, yet when he was brought before the Magistrate, he said, " I have been in this way until I am tired of it ; the bill is a forgery in all its parts, and I shall save the parties a great deal of trouble by pleading guilty." We have very high authority for stating, that Par liament will be called together immediately. Some movements of official persons have already taken place in consequence of this determination.—Southampton Reporter. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE...-(Tats DAY). The last week's supply of Grain was very moderate, as has been the ease for several weeks put, and this morning there' Is very little fresh up, either from the near counties or the more distant ports. In inferior qualities of Wheat there is nothing doing, but fine samples readily obtain last Monday's terms. Bar ley is held at as good prices as this day seinnight, but the demand is not so brisk as we then noted. Beans and Pease are less ea. gerly inquired after, notwithstanding we do not note any alteration in the price. Oats are in tolerably brisk demand, at full as good prices as last Monday. Flour remains as last quoted. AIL RIVA LS OF LAST IVISK. .. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oato. Brans. i Nast. Flour. Or.. far!. (ira. Ora. Qrs. era, Sacks 3,4•60 ' Se a. )1,647 ' 3,,tiriS 1,251 2.13 5,627 .--- 3,600 i -.----- ....-- 6,248 -...- 1 --- -... I ris Eni ti l6h .."; .... Foreign 9,7 12 Wheat, Red (old) —.............., White (old) ..—.... Red (ISO) 4Ba. 50s, ................... line 525. Ms. . , Superfine M. 60s, hite Ifita) tkba. 558. Eine% SHe, gtla, Superfine Ws, iids. stye (new) 40s. 355. Barley 26s. 30s, (nolv) - - 295. 31s. Superfine ins. :#3M. Malt • sos. Ms. .. Fine s6s. 60s. Pease, Grey (new) 40s, Us. (new) i hr. '4l . s. (new) 366. 40s. 425, riticrs. 5 0 5 0